davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
DIFFERENT STYLES OF GRAvts.
What n Cemetery superintendent Says
Grief ut Funerals.


"Grayes and grave digging is not a
cheerful topic" remarked Mr., salway.
the superintendent of Spring Grove ceme-
terry, "but | am willing TO impart any in
formation desired"
''lIow many styles Of graves are there
In this cemetery
Three. The plain grave, where no box
Is used and the coffin is covered up with
earth; the box grave, in which a pine box
incloses the casket, and the brick grave,
OF these the box grave is used in about %
per cent. of the burials, the plain In ID
per cent. and the brick in 80 per cent. 1t
is very horrifying To most people to put
their dead right in the earth, but that is
only a foolish seutimentality. The sooner
the body returns 10 dust the better. IL is
a popular error that bodies are eaten by
worms after being buried. That is another
error, for the worms that would feed on
human flesh do not exist two feet below
the surface. | can't see any use in pre-
serving bodies, but the wishes OF lot hold
ers are, Of course, respected In every in
stance. The graves are all six feet deep,
and there is considerable knack required
in digging them. Some days w open as
high as a dozen, and, again, there will
only be two or three"
MANY heaps of dirt dotted the cemetery
at intervals, and the information was
given that ten bodies would be buried
from the vault the next day without
counting those which would be inferred
by regular funerals.
II suppose you witness some very har-
rowing scenes sometimes," was suggested
to Mr.. Salway.
"Nes indeed, hut we must attend 10 our
business lust the same. The grave diggers
are not c;.llouS 10 human grief. The SEX
ton has told me that he often turns his
head away on account Of the dreadful
agony Of some daughter or wife, Occa-
sionally a frantic relative of the dead
attempts to Jump in the grave, but that
is a rare occurrence. Women frequently
faint at the side Of the grave
Mr.. Salway thinks that in midwinter
bodies ought 10 be buried at once. When
spring opens there is a good deal TO do in
improving the grounds. and then there is
q rush of friends 10 inter the dead. The
public vault one month ago contained on
siderably more than 100 corpses, with the
caskets covered with floral offerings which
have now all withered as did the life Of
the silent form within the sealed recep.
tacle. In some Of the cemeteries in Europe
the baskets are piled up by the hundreds
in vaults and allowed TO remain. Parti.
cularly IA this the case in Glas Ncyin Gene
terry, Dublin, where the baskets have
been accommodating for years. In Spring
Cove, the dead placed in private vaults
must De Theoretically sealed. -Cincinpati
Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
Bonn.r,s First Trottinr Horse.

II is not generally known that Robert
Bonner. the owner Of Dexter, Maud :.
and other famous trottcrs owes his love 81
horses 10 i'll health. His first purchase of
a trotter was made in this city. The ami
nal he bought from the late sim lloag-
land was a flyer well known under the
name Of Flatbush Maid. From his early
manhood Mr.. Bonner had been a sufferer
from dyspepsia and had tried many RENE
dies in vain. including several ocean voy-
ages. His doctor, as a last resource, told
him TO drive a trotting horse that would
pull well on the lines. At that time Mr..
Bonner did not WI a horse and cared
little for driving. lie hired one, however,
an animal with u%nyielding jaws, and was
greatly benefited by the exercise afforded
him by his efforts to hold the horse back.
Then he determined to buy, the Flatbush
Maid falling into his possession. In a
short time his trouble left him entirely
and he conceived a fondness for horses,
which led him 10 the establishment Of the
fine stable he now has.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
The Peasant and the Robin.

A Peasant who had a Fine, Large
Cherry Tree loaded with Fruit discovered
that the Blue Birds were after the Cher
rics and he called the Robins around him
and said!
''Behold, the Blue Birds are Robbing
me Of a Tenth Of my Cherries. II you
will Drive them away it will be n Favor
which shall he Duly Rewarded"
The Robins Agreed, but in n day or two
the Peasant found that his Fruit was Dis
appearing twice rs Fast as Before; and
he brought out his Shotgun with the Ex-
clamatiOn;
'Those Whom ] hired to Watch the
Thieves have Robbed me the Most
Moral; Hire a Lawer TO Help you Down
the other Heirs .-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01

The brilliant entertainments given in
S~iwashtown during the last week are still
the theme Of much conversation. The
dancing academy has been one continuous
blaze Of light through the holidays, the
festivities being conducted under the
auspices Of Mayor Kow-ee. In these
portly halls were assembled the beauty
and fashion Of the place, and many were
the gorgeous costumes of the more
wealthy class Of the fair SEX, and on not a
few Of them an elaborate display Of eX-
tensive jewelry.
Miss kow-ee-with-a Ring In Her-Nose,
daughter Of our much esteemed mayor,
leader Of Siwashtown society and heiress
in her own right TO two AUX residences
and three canoes, wore a beautiful crown
fashioned from hemlock bark and eagle
feathers. a bright cOlored beaded buckskin
chemiSe, high water calico oyerskirt, and
a $40 Hudson Bay blanket thrown grace
fully over her shapely shoulders. For
jewelry she displayed fourteen tin brace
leR. a silver labrette O Ia single nail
through her upper lip, and w brass
watch chains encircling her brown ankles,
Her nose and cheek were painted black.
and her arms and limbs, from the knee
down, were bare. Her elegant costume
and graceful evolutions were the envy
II the fair sex. and she was designated
''the belle Of the ball" The old mayor
himself wore upon his head the latest
style plug hat encircled with eagle
feathers. a military dress coat, flour sack
pantaloons, and a pair of rubber boots,
His whole soaring was that Of one born
10 command, and he was looked upon
with reverence by all, The music, which
was furnished by the Siwashtown orches,
ira, consisting Of We drums aud five rat,
ties, was rendered in n sou. stirring man,
ner.-Alaska Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
without Taste for DIpIomury,

The new Turkish minister 10 the United
States, Mnroqueni Bey, is spoken Of in one
Of the newspapers as IN dignihcd aud
handsome Turk No doubt he is a
Turkish subject, but, Of course, he Is a
Greek. The genuine Moslem is not found
in diplomatic service 10 any great extent,
The Turk has no taste for that kind ~
service, and, besides, is ayersc 30 leaving
home. lie prefers 10 remain where he
can get his bearings on Mecca In short
order. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
Hints 20 Penny Tossers.

Proctor, in his new book on "Chance
and Luck" touches upon n roint which
must at SOM time have interested almost
everybody. II is a notion that II you toss
a cent, say ten times in succession, and II
comes down tails" il Is more likely Oh
the eleventh throw to come down 'heads'
than tails" The truth appears to 10
this, that il you toss for an hour ''heads"
will not exceed tails" or stalls "heads"
in a greater ratio than twenty-one TO
twenty. II you toss for a day the in
equality will not be greater than lOl to
100, And yet, IL during that time You
toss tails ten times in succession las
YOU may often doD, there will be no more
likelihood Of "heads" than Of tails on
the eleventh throw.
IL is, indeed, obviously ont Of the ques-
ton that anything that has previously
taken place can have given the coin a ten
dency to come down one way rather than
in another. The notion is perhaps capa-
BILE Of a reduction 10 absurdity in this
way. Suppose il TO he true that a coin
which has come pown tails ten times in
succession is more likely at the eleventh
throw to come down ''heads" tEan
''tails."
Now let the tosser who has thrown
stalls ten times refrain from making the
eleventh throw. Let him put the coin in
his pocket and toss il a year hence; IL is
still more likely to come down heads
than tails" Or let him not toss 1t ut
all, but pass it TO another, who will toss it
five years after. As the probability in
heres in the coin, it is still more likely TO
come down heads than tails"
Surprising all this TO be true, il would
appear that you might take up an old i,o-
man coin and toss il, thinking the chances
10 lie even. whereas the probabilities had
really been decided by the last pitcher,
who tossed il 1000 years ago.-Philadel-
phia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
A Cure for DlssInation

They have something like the lettre de
cachet in Quebec, When "A young man
becomes ~obstreperous in riotous living and
viii not listen ~ reason, his kinsfolk hold
a conseil dc famille, or family council, and
.'interdictn aim. He goes 10 an inebriate
asylum and does not emerge until the
family deem that he has learned reason. =
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
To Purify Muddy water.

My clerk has made a useful discovery
IN regard TO refining the muddy water
that the city has been furnishing. He
takes the muddy water and pours in a few
drops Of ierric chloride. This he allows
20 filter through cotton placed Mt the bot
tom Of n funnel The result Is water clear
as crystal, with no faint OF iron, and
moreover soft, AZ ferric chloride can he
had for a song, this is the cheapest way
that ] know Of purifying water. There is
an old woman's way Of using almond
shells, but that requires time and fills the
water with the shells. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01

Horses in the mountain regions Of Cali
fornia have had to wear snowshoes during
The past winter. The Nevada City Tran
script thus describes these shoes "To
make one ~ the shoes you first take n
piece Of rubber betting Rboat twelve inches
in diameter. FasteD ~ one side OF IL a
steel plate 50 perforated that the calks OF
the horses usual shoe will 1T Ia Il. Then
by a clamp fasteD one Of these with the
rubber side down securely TO each foot Of
the animal"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01

Few Application OF m Old Principle.
Making "a Metallic misunderstanding on
Ones silver Plated Arcestry-some
Great Possibilities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01

Professor McCiee, Of the geological sur.
vey, in a recent lecture on the Charleston
earthquake, said that displacement Is now
I'm progress at n rate 50 nstOnishingly
rapid as TO oocasion surprise that earth
quakes are not more frequent, and the
cities OF Pittsburg, Richmond, Fredcricks-
burg, Washington, Baltimore. Port De-
post, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Trenton
and New York have been located on the
very line Of displacement New York
Gnp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01
How the SNOW Drifts.

An eastern scientist wants 10 know why
10 Is that along railroads and the high.
ways the snow always drifts from the
high places and intothe depressions. while
in lumber yards il drifts ont " the de.
pressions aud accumulatcs upon tops Of
lumber piles. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-01

IL Is a singular fact that The Irish Ag.
riculturist, published In Dublin, has u
larger circulation, 10000, than any agri-
cultural paper published in the United
States.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
l.iterackir.
DOallOWegA.
WiadOlM0Sci
LckNrLu

dwutysodnika, podajacego lek"r-
.twu domowc ma r6Euo choruby,
ornz rozmaito dfuis>e przep!sy o
.~fubusciach i. Chorobach %lud1kich,
wyszedt M. Z i z"wicra: Co&ol-
wick naszych akuszerkach. =
Wick szkolny. : Leczenio tasiem-
ca. Lcczcnir niesytu os'irzel'
narcvincm. l. czcnio nivzvlu
Nisxek salicilarem bismatu. - BE-
<cnie Observation-Disclosures" (Nap'sat
Dr.. Jarcs1y h>ki) = Rma po>trz' l.
iowa. Przcdziurawienie zufadka.
W>Zdrowienie = Dli:.fanie alkoho-
Iu M oryunizm. Ola go~p"dN ii
(Sok 2Lrnwinowy, BuralSi kwaslc F.,
Pomidory ma zimc)
Pronumcrat" wynnsl roeznle
sl,OO Zapi>yw"t sob'r pod IL
trvs~m D,. NJ. =. kossakow>ki,
Cos NsbIc Str Chicago, Illinois.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
przcmystowcj (Bmra Of Tr"dc)
wyszlc ~p,ojekta, ably W mi'scle ma

przcmystowej (B"rd OF I'"'e)
wysz.e %p,ojekta, ably m''scle ma
svem za,,rowadzi6 urzadze"'a ""
model wielkich %stnlic. talk me
div innemi ma bye @ptacona wys'
ka ]lic,ncva w kwocie $500, m"Jor
ma wy bierac szrfa policyl, ktoreS"
pot wierdzi RAua m,rj.ka, a zn"wu
szef policy ma sobir d"b'ac ko"-
stablow podlug sw"jrgo "id@lm's'e.
w poncdzialek priced p"'"-
dniem odbyiy sie pierwszc nar'dy
w tel >prawie rom'ptzN "s'""'-
dawczym Komitetcm 10y rfze-
myslowcj j K"mitetem Rady ml'.l-
skirj obccnosci senator's ll'yo'n
i derutowunych do So lmu stan"wr-
go OBJ. Marcina Trawicknego OBJ
Slavcn. Brat .nkie W tNch ma
.aiach udz.:.l kom;tct ohNw't'''
4 czwurtej wardv, kt"ry zapro'es'o'
wal ~rrzvciwko wybisranm alder
manow ma / lata.
Personal---very. posjcdzenla
byt alderman Naylcr.
Pc krotktej dy~kuSy' uchwa'o-
no, 2c wybory ma ra, sk"r"mNa
i asc~ora muia sic odbywac co
diva luta. Talk samo PrzNJee"
wnioSek, ably odfacx"no ma ora "d
Redy m'ejskicj, robiac 50 le'yn'r
urzeinikiem wykonawczym u pr"-
VEN podno~zania veto. Same
dol. 800 n,tanowi"no iakr na j z IA
i naj~yz-za norme %licrncyi.
Ostatcrzne Harady wzglciem
rzeczonych przedm:otow odhy'y
sic w srode, lecz wvnlk tNchtr
j~eszczc nam ME jest znany. J'zel'
w st. Paul potwierdza uchw"tN
lzby przemysfowej i RdS mrJ-
skiej, st ma sic N prawom"cnem'.
PoIacy wszeISiemi slami sta
rail- sic | staraja, ably wyb' NJ kon-
stablow mic odda& W lcce s<et;'
pollcyi, DO ten mogfhy tylko taNich
przyjmow"c ma konstabI6~, Ntor1y-
by ,nu sic dobrze optaculi, q m'z
Pvlary wogole bylIby mu ME
dogo"ni.
Nova ust"wa 0 lirehcyach, IN
knzuiaca tak3e wyduwnn'u n@wycI
Iicencyl, douoki miastu EIe przy
hedz;e 10000 ludhosci wicr' nie
jcdncgo bledncgo saloni-te b. zin.l
nowaiu, bngaci saIOnlsci zus robl
liby rrzcz to tenn l.pSzy ~in!cres
Sprzcciwinfuhy u Sc tv& v
muucie ustuwom st:inu Mlnnc-OtN
kt6re ~sprzed"z llkwolow uwaza.j
"a ~podnbuy dozMolony procedsl
j,k sorzcinz towarow iDkulcwycl
lub g%rocernych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27

DO LIS Q w.

X IL IN otro WI y | p e
ny: = C1as2m i prawdy Z pisma
sw etrgo Me wolno powtarzar "
gaziecic.
= UIiczn;k, ktory napisat do
Wiayusu dvic kartkl korespon-
cyjne 3 Chicago, ppdpisawszy M:
%jelnvi OBJ. Mplusiewic~a. ma dlu-
gel ub. NJ. hkow=kiego (choci"z c
pauowie NE dali mu u%powaznien :
do togo, ami W ogole z""ja tcs'
to%trzyku) niechaj >ie zgtosi po "d
pnwirdz do agenta n"szeg" y. IL
P"krzywnicklcgo = M. 3l = w
lstu Str. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
POsel winOnski

T:awicki w sejm'e stanowym "
st. Paul istotnie gorliw;e popiern
int=rtsA naszych knpcow ! p:zo-
m~y,towcow, iak sic ~rr@ekrnn.jq Z
kumunikacyj o spluwach seine
wych, podawanych przez st. Paul
ski Tlobe.
Ma posiedzeuin Z II slycznia
przedtrzony zoslat scjmowi bill,
majacy starowic %poprnwkq dc"
ant, kutu 10 kc~nstytucyi stanu
M~,rne>ota, dodaJ&cy DO konstylu-
Cyl 4luzszy ustqr w~zgIcdcm ko"-
troll Kumpan'j kolcj &cI"z"ych
Jeden ilrnsrnf tvj p|oprawki
onicva, :,I'y kpmp&niom knl, lnwym
ne bNio wo!no o,i~tuaiaG to@arow
pc Tel ,umei Genie IA mile ma
iir%tka odlcglost, ,lsk j" n~Gs!awinja
M dal-za odlcglosG, Gdyby ten
paragraf ~przrs@edf, poni' sfyb.
ogromna szllodq tut, jsze witlkie
pity trackie, da,iace prucq i zu
petne utrzymanie oisoto 400 n"szym
rudukom Dotad bowicm transport
desek z WIuony do jaaieg"badz
kelwiek mad knicja poto4onego
punktu Dakocie ME knsztnje
wieccj, jak takiz sam transport z
ST. Paul Tub Minneapolis, gdyz
tracbt ztad ME wynosi wiqcei, ,jnI<
z innych, dalrj ma potnoc p"f~zo-
nych mirjscowos"n. Wiascicicle phi
W Minneapolis list. Paul poxbyllby
sic cd razu kohkurencyi, jaka i'm
rob Winoua, II nasze mlasLo ME
mogioby Sie pozbyc wyrabianych
tut;.j desek, gdy by re 'zony para
graf @przeszedf W Sc mio Szvze.
sriem pan Trawickl W pore pre-
niknaf ich pIany zgroma!ljl do
kota sicbie TAX liczny taste depu.
townnych, il on' mic ~dopuszca. ably
sic Minneapolis i ST. Paul bogacll,
kosztem WInony
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
POSZukiWanie.

Slusarz Hillary Zleh1isA7i, kr6-
ry pred mniej wiecej 4ma
laty n.ieszkal W Win"nie, ME-
chat czempredzej do mnie sic
zslos' W sprawje familijntj.
j.. N. Morgenstern
53S s. Clark Str. Chicago, IA
Oszczedzicie pieniadze
k"pujq, MAKE wyrabiana
przez Inc. A, Cole w Rochester.
= la kaady MECH oznaczony
ma samem o ] e wyrazem
uie sic.
0!-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
Obch0d "a %rOczMicy
p0wstania polskiegO 4 G3
r. w WiMOnie

w poni dz'ufck, % stycznia,
zehrafo sc Iiczne grono rodak@w
obojga ricl Hall K6ika d. a
m a t y cznego. Ohchod zagai'
patryotyczna, staranmie oprarowa-
na NOVA prezes kotka Drama
tyczncgo, grupy Zwiazkowej, oh.
Wincenty Kupferschmidt, Potem
zabrai CLOS na~z W'clebny ks. pro
boszcz b yze VS. X W wymo-
wnyoh stowach wykazywat pomie-
dry inncmi ,oznice miedzy
Z~wjazkiem Mar Pulskim Il Zjcdno.
Katolckim. Osobneso Zje4noczenia,
jake wymy sIono W Chicago po-
wiedziat, nam ne p~otrzeba, DO j
talk kazly ~wyznawca WARY rzym-
sko-katolickicj na!esy do Ziedno-
%czenia, kto1ym Jest Kusciot po-
wsz-chmy
> Nastepny mowca, Us. M i. h.
. k l., ~powiadai rome swoie
przygody podcza5 oslatnlvgo pc
wstan Il, w ktorcm brat uIzjaf il
ko ~kapc,au, q przo-zedl>zy r"tem
M naszych p"lsHivh spraw domo
wycn pochpu!af mysl z.wjq2anlA
tut,j Iowar1y-tWa Trosz PiSAi.
Dalrj %c1Eonck arizona FIR Gr@-
s=czyuski odAeklamowa} dIuzuy
wiersz u was t / c Z, "a co
mu huczncm' pcdzi9kowano okla
skomi-
W tel ohw,Ii wstapit do sail
redaktCr Warusa i ma zadanie
zebranych diva lazy %przemowit.
rozwodzac SIG m%ianowicie mad
s.rasznemi przesladowanlami, jakie
cierp'afa i cierpi nieszczesiiwa ma
sza Ojczysna, tudziez mad niebez.
pieczch>twem, jake grozi spohoj-
nej dotad osatz;e %naszej pc prey
i%aczcniu sic Tow. sw. Krzytu de
z~jednoczenja Katolickiego. Obecny
ma posiedzieniu prezydent trgo to
wa.zystwn, oh. Stanisfaw Wyga-
noyski, takzc wyrwaf SIG z NOV
ka i ironiczne za MIA sprZalnal
oklaski, k.6re przeciez pocznwie
raczyi wzi;4G ne seryo.
w pauzach grono panienek
s%pic~afo patryolyczne piesni, jak
Cietko ranny, b ze cos Folske
z Dymeln poz.row
Sprowozdunte roczne Tow SIS.
.lanR ChrHcIc,eIu Wiuon.e, iak ie
zsmlescit Wiayas " ostavnlm nu
merze, wym"ga uzur,tnien'a O t..
lie, 10 wic,prozy dentem togo TO-
warzystwa minnownny 2ostai oh
w. Bumbenrk.
Waete pc,zQWy robia cbecnie "
WinoDio y6aae z tutejszei lzby
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
PRIV ia ci ow Be Il

Prey ei ow L Boa
verd m: III >torya o dubol
towce dobrzc mi znana, lecz takjch
RE, zy ME g.dzi sje rozsfaszad 70
swlecje. = ArtySuf ME dotllnat
Was o>ubisyic, me MAGIC vice pla'
wa do ~sz,rpania cudziri slawy 20,
dobnemj przedawnivnem, rowel"-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27

Waete acrzGWy robia cbecnie W
Winonio y6aae z tutejszei lzby
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
WIADOMOSCI
NJ [EJSCOW

WINONlE. = Pulskic iowa
raystwo spiewu A'1on odegra
tutaj w sobote, $50 lltego, ma
powszechne zqdanie sztuczke
re spiewami Es'nero|da, znah4
take pod tytulem Ha1st~o
RemJosz, jaka przedstaw11o W
La Crosse, 20 raz wtory' u Ia
sama obsadq Po teatrze pred
stawiony bed,;e najprsod ~
wy obraz. wyobra2Hjacy VOL,
nose, R6junosc i NtepodlegfoSc.
a wreszclc zabawa 2 tancam'.
Teatr rozpocznie sic o godzl-
ME Smej wleczorem.
Nam nadxieje, ze Szan. Pu-
blicznosc laskawie poprzec ia
czy. patryotyczna rrace pol
skich sIiewakow w Winon'e
jaknajllcznivjszym ud1ia]em.
Ably utrzymac tutaj ma obczyz-
rie naszq pols|Sa narodowosc,
trzeba nam take pielegno
wac spiew narodowy, ktory
jest rownq podporq na7odo-
wofci, jak >zkola polska i pol
ska gAzeta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
w CARNEGIE
HsEALEdsO CARA

Gar: l"'sl j! pay nhe,l
meIdui! szczot cto n"woho?
Tofssoj: Sfnszaf-jus! Waszu
yriewnwarhoi tirl-twu Btachorodin
- Niczav-o = kakoi u, szezot'
to padlecy Wicck j krrmich "
Ame'ycl nivzawo Met zdielniy =
J,i b ,hu! AAe.n s;a zchwatif IN
lob s1czo toti padlecy dono-
s1czyk; be%ut ,,di, NJ" .,bumaz-
kic" Cd uu~zow G. ,sudara" - Il:
tot; wo|nndumcy Poiuki pabierialut
,ia q; rulli - kakni tie miatlrzmki
IA batka ,,Murawlowa" tai charzoL
naszu ma.us1ku ,,R SSH" what,
%gawurut, etnwo 80 P"loneza" "a
tuj wolnodumca Wiarus i ZyoM
dumnjut = szczot tax budict', ;alt
laF onl chuczot!...
Car: Matcza,'! Ty paoicc
skatina!. ..... ia tiebia gawnrif,
7zcz"t' to nbuntcwszczyki w Amc-
ryci = wsi,.i czas ma ut p jdiot
w d@uraki!.. W>'cJ Gas! pa
NINA ns1?.... Gawuri tomn ssatini
Wivku, szczo,' ;'a.i lie W Soir! W
katorg'! pet sou pafok!, ~. pa.
nlmm jo>z?
T~otstoj: II. ..., Jewo
j'wo Btahorodin! til donoszcavk
ME moijel' niczawo zdieiat'
knk to wolnodumcy W America
met takoj padIccy jak HAY.
czynl", szczot' IN ,,bum"ztu''
swoho bul1ka paszli W czortu i
brata. - Toti diva skatiny niczawo
nie zdiefaty Met zdiefaj ut.
Car: Mafcznt'! - kak met
pa mordu pab'er:sz! =. talk budicI'
jak il Car ka%ict'. panimajesz?7!....
kak MET, wsicj zas W katorgi W
S'bir! jak jewrej ska skutina kali
niosz!. -. passed.! - wont.
Totstoj: (Stojac W progu
w%yprezony jak struna, majac rqco
,,pa Swan" t,zq-ac sic jak Ii,tek):
Pa. pa. rnni.... nj. !.
majn! pammaju Waszu Gosndarsku
prirwowechpditclstwoi - Bfacho-
rode = (odcbudracl.
Leos z Eilode1ft
Pewicn ilaplan polski, podp1su-
jac sic, lubi dodawat 90 swrgo ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
Picc par pobtogostlwionych

zostuio W Wnonio sluhcnn nratzrn
sk!m o,,auni mmedzjaiek i
wtorcI;. Pom Gdzy lnnemj po1acz,-
nj zostal' sIubcm m it,n>km pan
B%a1 tfomiej Draz>vwsM Z purn:;
Franciezta l. be,a i pan Emi u :
horowski \ pnnEa karpIina Mar, az
ZLborowska. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27

Pcwicn kapian polski, podp1su
jac sic, lubi dodawat go swrgo ma
zwiska G. r. = GO nicktorzy thu
macza sobie, jake Car Ro>y.jski.
kzeczywiScle lego hru'aIneg" IA
ch"wania sic wzgledcm zwiazkn
Mar. Pulsklrgo nawrt ear rosyjski
ME potrzchowa}by sic pow>tydzit.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
UNITED STATES.
Various Items.

The money for the yacht race across
the Atlantic, between the Dauntless
and the Coronet, for $4,000 a side,
was put up in New York Mar 3, and
the start was to have been made on the
Sth.
Patti is singing in New York.
A tramp named Thomas Hennessy
was arrested for causing chemical
explosion in the Pennsylvania Rail
road depot in Jessey City on March 4.
On the same day there was another
explosion on the Cortland street ferry
boat Of that railroad, caused by water
coming in contact with chemicals, sup.
posed to have been placed under the
seats by the same hand as operated in
the depot
George Frederick Parker, president,
and X. w. Witherell, secretary, of the
british American Claim Agency"
were arrested in New York, March 4,
for using the ma Is for fraudulent
purposes and for violating the
State laws as well. The alleged
swindle is the old one of ferreting out
supposed claims Of heirs to vast estates
in Great Britain and to sections OF
$4,000 or so lying unclaimed in the
Bank Of England.
Personal friends OF President Cleve.
land say he is beginning to display
unmlstakable symptoms of excessive
application to business, and that during
the last month especially he has been
subjected to wear and tear of the most
trying kind, keeping him at the desk
until far into the night, without inter.
fering with his habit Of early rising
After adjournment Of Congress il was
his intention to seek respite from official
cares
The bill providing for the redemption
OF trade dollars and the anti-Polygamy
bills have become laws without the
Presidents signature.
Senators Edmunds, Hawley and
others have inspected the plans of
Stanford's University, and pronounce
the design the most unique and beauti-
ful they ever saw.
Charles Dudley Warner has left
Chicago for Southern California, under
medical advice for treatment for
bronchial affection which has of late
troubled him.
The bloody feud between the towns
OF Leoti and Coronado in Kansas con
tlnues, and the Governor has been
called upon for State troops. 1t is said
the men in both towns sleep with their
guns handy and after gaining admission
a stranger finds Winchesters at every
turn. They stand in the door.ways
and merchants bring their guns to welt
on customers.